historic day for nasa as it blasts off on a seven-year mission. see what the space agency hopes to learn from an asteroid. thank you for joining us tonight for fox 10 news at 10:00. a woman shot and killed as she drove up the 51 last night. the victim identified as 49-year-old dinya farmer, and police s help calling 911 saying somebody in a truck was following her, chasing her on the freeway. well, tonight the search continues for the killer in this case, and we are hearing from those who knew dinya best. fox 10's marcy jones is live tonight with more. marcy? >> that's right, kari. i got a chance to sit down with one of dinya's former employers, terry. she says she remembers her as a fabulous mother with a flair and a great passion for decorating. she says right now though is the

wonderful person that she was and to get justice for her. >> glowing, friendly, warm and kind. those are the words used to describe 49-year-old dinya farmer, her former employer, terry bowersock says she was a beautiful soul. >> she loved to decorate. i mean we would both get there in the morning and decorate ter terry's consignment from morning to night. we had a blast. >> shooting on state route 51 last night, sh ehad no idea dinya was the victim. >> the first thing going through my head, is there any reason why someone would do that? and i can't think of one. she's not the type of person that someone would be mad with her. >> she says the mother of three daughters was a good provider and also a survivor of breast cancer in the past year, adding that the daughters will now have to be strong without their

side, and we have got to think about all of the great things about her and know that we'll be with her some day. >> terry knows firsthand what the teens are going through, as her own mother, loretta bowersock was murdered in 2004. now she has a message. >> please, if you know anything, come forward. it's not something that you want to walk with in your life. >> and of course no piece of information or detail is too small to report if you know anything you are aed police immediately. reporting live, marcy jones, fox 10 news. >> thanks, marcy. we are learning more about the theft on drake's tour bus that made national news. it was an alert a.s.u. police officer who saw the story on tv, and that officer helped piece together the crime. >> mr. king, are you in custody on something else? >> yes. >> okay. >> i'm just trying to go home. i'm tired. i'm supposed to be at work.

making his first appearance in court today. police say he was caught on surveillance camera stealing a briefcase out of a tour because at the talking stick resort arena in downtown phoenix. he was arrested the same night for trespassing on the a.s.u. campus, and police found the stolen property. but they didn't know who that property belonged to until it was an a.s.u. police officer who mentioned he had saw the story on the news. king was released without bail. he will be back in court later this attack on a jail lieutenant at pinal county jail. investigators say two inmates stabbed a jail lieutenant several times and another inmate assaulted a detention officer who was trying to stop the attack. the inmates accused are robert villabos, sanchez, and moraga. deputies say all three of the inmates are documented gang members. the lieutenant was flown to the hospital to receive

the three suspects will all face charges once investigators are finished looking into the attack. in the border battle, shots are fired at the nogales port of entry and the arizona mexico border. according to u.s. customs and border protection, a man was trying to evade agents driving south from arizona into mexico through the mariposa crossing when he suddenly began to swerve and drove his car towards the customs officers. they opened fire on that car, times. he was air lifted to a tuscon hospital. a second person in the car suffered minor injuries and was taken into custody. southbound lanes going into mexico were reopened in the last few hours. a valley woman out of jail after police say that she caused a deadly crash that killed two people, and tonight the victim's family, they want to know how somebody with an extensive criminal history was allowed to simply walk out of jail. danielle miller joins us live with the story.

>> kari, the victim's family says that they want justice, and the fact that the suspect didn't even spend 24 hours in jail for this crime is the complete opposite of justice. this woman is now facing two counts of reckless manslaughter and the family of the victim tells me that they're hoping that she will eventually serve some time. >> she took two people from this world, and it's left a huge hole in our hearts, and our family. >> julie reid wanting justice after her father-in-law and his friend were killed last month in a crash in the valley. >> he taught my husband how to be a father and how to be an amazing husband. >> that crash caused bay suspect who admitted to using alcohol and drugs before the crash, the

recognizance, even though in the arrest report it stated she was a flight risk. >> it didn't make a lot of sense to me as far as why a judge would do that. it was almost like a slap in the face to our family that the judge would release her with her extensive history of breaking the law, and with the crime that she committed. >> we tried to catch up with her to get her side of the story but we couldn't reach her. the wife and mother history of arrests, including prostitution and armed robbery. reid is hoping justice will eventually be served so that this doesn't happen to anyone else. >> it was a horrendous accident. i don't understand how they could say, here you go. we are going to slap an ankle bracelet on you and hope you don't make any more laws and the suspect is now being electronically monitored.

and alcohol testing. she is not allowed to drive. she will be back here on the 22nd for a preliminary hearing. a navajo code talker laid to rest at a north phoenix cemetery today, joe kellwood buried with full military honors at the age of 95. >> very kind, gentle person, loves everyone and enjoyed life. >> kellwood one of 400 recruit bid the u.s. military as code talkers, a secret group that would translate battle messages in a code developed in their own language. >> it was in such a way that only of us who went to code school knew what the code was, so if navajo were listening to us who didn't go through that, they wouldn't know what we were talking about. >> their goal to build a navajo

rock museum. next month, dolphinaris is scheduled to open, and we got a sneak peek of it today while these incredible animals are busy adapting to their new home. three female dolphins, two fael males now living at the dolphinaris, right off the 1016789 it's an on-site veterinarian who is keeping a close eye on the dolphins, who says dolphins can g about their health that other animals cannot. there is controversy, but staff say it is an educational opportunity. >> they live in the gulf of california. the most endangered animals, only 40 of them left. so by having animals here in the valley, we can talk about them, talk to people of all ages and hopefully inspire them to do something about it. >> dolphinaris is scheduled to open october 15th.

the dolphins. it's also on their website. coming up, a historic day for nasa as a rocket blasts off on a seven-year mission, a local connection that could help

5...4...3 .. 2 .. 1 .. and liftoff of osiris rex its 7 year mission to boldly go to an asteroid and back live from fox studios, fox 10 news is back. and liftoff of osiris-rex, its seven-year mission to boldly go to the asteroid bennu and back. that is a bold tonight nasa began its latest effort to bring a little bit of the final frontier back home. it involves scooping up parts of an asteroid. fox news correspondent phil keating has the latest from cape canaveral florida. >> what nasa hopes to pull off is something scientists and astronomers once thought was simply impossible, to rendezvous with an asteroid, touch it, and bring a little bit of it back to earth, all to help answer the age old question of how we came to be.

they are all about where did we come from, where does life spring forth on these early planets that were probably extremely barren and challenging. >> the asteroid is orbiting the sun on an orbit similar to earth, the size of the empire state building. after two years of mapping it, osiris-rex will on to its surface, touch it for a five second high five, stir up tiny rocks and dust, capture it, and deliver it back to earth in 2023. >> once we have that, we are not going to try to touch that again. we have got it. it's getting stowed. it's getting ready to come home.

pristinely preserved asteroid, potentially hazardous with a tiny chance of colliding with our planet next century. this is what the tiny few grams of material looks like, brown sugar, a table stone, but there could be enough in the >> so they just need a little handful. that's all they need. and people around the country were watching that launch live at arizona state university in tempe, hundreds of students and staff turned out to watch as well. [applause] >> clapping and cheering following the launch with some very -- some people here are very invested in this project, in the mission, as one of the instruments on board the osiris-rex was made at a.s.u.

designed to help map out minerals on the asteroid. >> it's an infrared spectrometer. it's kind of like a camera, but it sees heat instead of visible light. so the idea is to be part of that mapping campaign. the infrared instrument will also be able to tell information about the surface. a lot of students interested in science or aerospace want involved in hands-on activity so they can go get great jobs. they are here building and testing instruments, getting to see a launch end to end, a great experience for the students. >> the spacecraft will land and launch in the desert and then the information will be processed to houston. it was cringe worthy, painful. up next, the latest from the

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fox 10 news is back. you decide, 2016, both candidates hitting the campaign trail today after a commander in chief town hall forum last night. hillary clinton clinging to a 1-point lead over donald trump in north carolina, which would make her the second democrat to win the battleground state since president jimmy carter. and today, clinton took aim at trump's hall on national security. >> what would ronald reagan say about a republican nominee who attacks america's generals and heaps praise on russia's president? >> meanwhile, in ohio, one day after announcing he would expand every aspect of our military, donald trump took on another important issue, education. >> as president, i will establish the national goal of providing school choice to every

poverty. >> tomorrow, clinton will meet with military leaders, including general david petraeus, for a work session on national security. >> what would you do if you were elected about aleppo. >> about? >> aleppo. >> and what is aleppo? >> you're kidding. >> no. >> i was thinking acronym when he said aleppo, and guilty. >> it was -- it was a painful moment in candidate gary johnson, the libertarian candidate, seemed unaware of the war torn syrian city of aleppo that is dealing with a refugee crisis. later johnson said he had a brain freeze but insists he understands the importance of the conflict in syria. well, temperatures are coming up just a little bit here over the next day or so. there's another chance for rain out there. i'll point that out in just a

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your exclusive accuweather forecast with dave munsey on fox 10 news. hi, everybody. here we are, 90 degrees, winds out of the west at seven miles an hour, 87 in surprise, 83 apache junction. these temperatures coming down, they are going to go back up again, though. we saw some moisture earlier. you can see it right over in here, just kind of flashing over in the clifton area. but things are gone. we have put the futurecast into motion for you here. we'll run it into saturday, and you see something in the east mountains over here. we keep it going. we get it into sunday early, and you'll see a few little shots here and there. but take a look, yeah, sunday

here, early evening, things strt really getting the moisture in here at that time. 96 on the high today, 93 in goodyear, 94 at deer valley, and a 95 in chandler as we look around the state here. we had 84 degrees in douglas, 87 in safford, and 88 degrees in sedona today. this is your day. 96 on the high, 74 on the low, 102 and 80 would be the normal high and low. record high 62. other numbers that we have, 98 at cave creek is the forecast high tomorrow, 103 at glendale, 101 in ahwatukee, 100 in mesa, and 101 at sky harbor. forecasting 87 for prescott, 91 at page, and 95 down in tuscon. take a look at these forecast lows. these are big. this is nice. 74 in fountain hills, 75 in

some nice looking nightly temperatures helping to bring the daytime temps down as well just to make it a little cooler to get started. as we look across the country, this storm system right here creating a lot of rain, and that caused some flooding in a few areas near chicago, south of the great lakes here, and then also heat has been a problem, real warm temperatures for these folks. and as we put the satellite view into the mode for moisture, look what's happening here. by, wichita, 3.20 inches of rain on the day. they are doing a little bit of swimming in the streets of wichita tonight. 101 for tomorrow, 103 on saturday, and then back to the 90s and chances of rain. watch your kids around water. well, think about this. 13 years in the nfl, larry fitzgerald then and now, why this season could be the best yet. we are talking fitz, cards,

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you're watching fox 10 sports with jude lacava in hd. how many of you remember larry fitzgerald's first three seasons in the nfl? the cardinals, by the way, were a combined 16 wins and 33 losses. fitz a bit introspective today on his crew, the cardinals, possibly another signal about the season. one thing for sure, larry

of the team he played for. think about the earlier years, the last three years, and then thb think about this, 98 career touchdowns, 13066 yards. larry fitzgerald when he thinks about last year, he has to say, look, it's in the rearview mirror. what happened last year is history. we start new, first step sunday night against the patriots. >> 2015 season, that's over. i mean that's behind. that's a you know, that's stuff that you read in the media guide. this is the 2016 team and we are creating our identity right now. we have got to find a way to be able to build on what we did last year, obviously, because it wasn't enough. but, you know, what we did in terms of winning during the regular season was outstanding. we want to build on that and make sure that we understand that there's a big difference between being a hunter and being hunted. >> fitz sees room for improvement, especially when it comes to execution in the red zone, putting up more points,

>> what we talk about is scoring more touchdowns as opposed to field goals. i mean last year we were i think going into week 17. we had scored more touchdowns than we had -- punts, those are things that we can build on. we have the firepower. we have to be more efficient in the red zone, obviously. third and long we were good, third and medium, we were good, third and short we have to improve on. >> richard saenz will be in th makers, bruce arians at the podium. as we continue with the nfl, peyton manning holding the lam -- lombardi trophy if super bowl 50. how about this beautiful screen pass to anderson from simeon, down 17-14, the broncos mounting a comeback in the rematch of super

ball deflected, chris harris, jr. makes the interception, broncos on the move. i want you to watch this play right here. darien stewart launches inviting into the helmet to helmet of cam newton. wow. look at this. oh, man, somehow newton gets up. offsetting penalties, by the way, no ejection. newton looking for calvin benjamin, setting up a field goal to win the game. the kicker takes a shot and it's wide left. broncos hold on to win. a great game. great way to start the season. see you sunday night after the cards game >> all right, back tomorrow. bye-bye.

it's a bird! it's a plane! - [panting] - it's super-out-of-breath. - happy halloween to you, too. - i'm sorry. i'm just -- i'm really nervous about this closing argument today. is it because you've lost three cases in a row? whispering it doesn't make it any less painful. - sorry. - okay. no, it's just that this case -- it's so hard to hold the jury's attention. well, do you want to run your argument by me? - could i? - sure. um, okay. six years ago, alger equities took investments from municipal pension funds and private investors and funneled all of that into offshore -- no. i was just thinking -- because it's halloween, what if you wore these in the courtroom? show the jury "hey, i'm playful." [chuckles] cam, i'm an attorney, not bugs bunny trying to hide on a train. i'm ready. there's waldo! i think i'm gonna win the costume contest. hey, now, honey, it's not important if you win. it's just for fun. picture. but it's more fun if you win. no offense, daddy. you know, lily's been letting me know recently that she's feeling neglected.